Suite Wheels RV Inspections and Services
Mobile RV repair in Prior Lake, MN. Certified techs handle roofs, AC, awnings, and more. 4.9 stars from 162 reviews.
Minnesota is hard on tires and brakes. Potholes, frost heaves, and long hauls to the North Shore all take a toll. We found 12 shops and mobile techs that handle RV tire and brake service, with an average rating of 4.3. Some are big truck centers, some are one-person mobile operations. Here is what you need to know before you book.
Mobile RV repair in Prior Lake, MN. Certified techs handle roofs, AC, awnings, and more. 4.9 stars from 162 reviews.
Inver Grove Heights auto and RV shop with a 4.8 rating from 419 reviews, praised for honest service and fair pricing.
Monticello auto shop with 4.7 stars from 769 reviews, handling RV repairs, oil changes, brakes, and alignments.
Belle Plaine RV shop with a 5.0 rating from 25 reviews, known for roof work, leak repair and honest pricing.
Grand Rapids auto shop that also handles RV repair, rated 4.7 from 128 Google reviews.
Mobile RV repair in Rochester, MN with a 5.0 rating from 7 reviews and quick callbacks.
Park Rapids truck and RV shop with mobile emergency service and a 4.6-star rating from 19 Google reviews.
St Paul truck and trailer repair shop rated 4.5 stars, known for semi truck work and honest staff.
Albert Lea auto and RV shop rated 4.4 from 191 reviews, known for polite staff and getting travelers back on the road.
Baxter, MN shop handling RV, truck and diesel repair, from AC and brakes to engine overhauls and DOT inspections.
Ramsey RV shop handling roof, AC, awning, chassis and collision work for all makes and models.
Albert Lea RV and trailer repair shop handling roofs, AC, awnings, tires and parts, though recent reviews are thin.
Most of the 12 businesses on this page have been around for years. They know RV tires and brakes, but many also work on cars and trucks. That means you might wait behind a fleet of vans if you show up without an appointment. Call first. Ask if they have the right size tire in stock and if they can get your rig on a lift. Tandem-axle trailers are heavy; not every shop has the equipment. The bigger shops like Kremer Services and Monticello Auto Service have more capacity, but the smaller mobile techs can come to your campsite or storage lot. That saves you a trip and a tow if the brakes are soft.
Four of the 12 businesses are mobile. That means they bring tools to you, which is great for tire changes in a campground or a brake inspection before a trip. But mobile techs can't do everything. Major brake work or tire replacement usually happens in a shop with a lift. If you need new tires, call ahead and confirm the shop has your size. If you need brake work, ask if they can turn drums or replace calipers. Some shops focus on tires and refer brake work to a partner. Ask about warranty too. Four of the 12 say they do warranty work, so if your rig is still covered, check before you pay out of pocket.
Spring and early summer are the busiest times. Everyone wants their RV ready for the first trip. Book at least a week ahead, two if you need a specific tire. Fall is also busy with winterizing, but tire and brake work slows down after the first snow. That can be a good time to get in. If you are storing your RV for the winter, have the brakes checked before you park it. Sitting for months can cause rust and sticking calipers. A quick inspection now can save a roadside breakdown next spring.
There are 12 shops and mobile techs listed here. Four of them are mobile, meaning they can come to you. The others are fixed locations.
The average rating is 4.3 out of 5. Some shops have a perfect 5.0, while others are slightly lower. Ratings are based on customer reviews.
Yes, four of the 12 businesses are mobile. They can perform tire changes and some brake work at your location. Ask about travel fees and service area.
Four of the 12 say they do warranty work. Call ahead to confirm they can handle your specific warranty provider and get pre-approval before any work begins.